it is anabolic process
A feature of catabolic reactions is that they involve release of energy. The break down of glycogen is glucose and is a catabolic reaction.
it is a catabolic reaction as it is breaking down from a large molecule to a smaller more complex one.
Anabolic
Glycolysis is the conversion of glucose into ATP (Adenosine Triphospate) molecules in short. In any case, energy is released.
condensation reaction
All the chemical processes/reactions which take place within the living body at cellular level are termed as biochemical reactions.These reactions usually occur with the help of enzymes.These reactions are may be Catabolic(exothermic) o rAnabolic(endothermic) in nature.For Example:Photosynthesis(formation of glucose) and respiration(breakdown of glucose).
Catabolism is when the molecules are broken down and energy is released. Cellular respiration breaks down large molecules, like glucose, and store the energy in the form of ATP. Therefore, cellular respiration is catabolic.
Yes, glucose is stored in the body as glycerol. When the body needs more glucose it will convert some glycerol into glucose and put it into the bloodstream. No, glucose is not stored in the body as glycerol. It is stored in the body as glycogen. Glycerol is the backbone of triglycerides, and in order to be used for energy, It must be converted into glycerol-3-phosphate, after that may enter the pathway of glycolysis, or may enter the process of gluconeogenesis (generation of glucose from non-carbohydrates source).
Yes. lipids are broken down to fatty acids and glycerol by hydrolysis, glycerol can be converted to glyceraldehyde - 3 - phosphate which can be a start point for gluconeogenesis, in which glucose is formed.
Reduction/Oxidation reactionBiologically it is a catabolic reaction,breaking of molecules. It also a exogonic reaction
Dehydration synthesis. Cellulose is a polymer composed of many glucose molecules attached together.
its bcoz it helps them to photosynthesize. A reaction takes place which is responible for glucose formation